People often tout the power of smells as cues for autobiographical memories. How does empirical research stack up on this issue?
a) Olfactory cues produce more detailed memories than do non-olfactory cues.
b) Olfactory cues produce more recent memories than do non-olfactory cues.
c) Olfactory cues produce more vivid memories than do non-olfactory cues.
d) Olfactory cues tend to produce flashbulb memories.
Answer: a
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According to Labouvie-Vief, how would an adolescent who is in formal operations respond to the following scenario? "A man who was a heavy drinker, especially at parties, was warned by his wife that if he came home drunk one more time, she would leave him and take the children. Sometime later he went to an office party and came home drunk. What will she do?"
a. "Did he apologize and beg her not to leave? Did she really mean it when she said she would leave him?" b. "She said she would leave if he came home drunk once more, he came home drunk, therefore she will leave." c. "Does she have some place to go?" d. "Does she really want to leave? It was most likely just a threat."